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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-12-21

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-12-21 page 1

l01Elt VOLUME XIX. llS PUHU8BS1J DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT TH1 Ullll A T A T 8 JUURNH COMPANY. Incorporate,! untler the General Law. ilHMH, INVARIABLV IN ADVANCE! luiir- M ??.?". -By the Carrier, per wees . 1'iMVkhki.y S 00 per year WM011.Y f'lntifl nf ten andorer 1 oo TKI1M9 OF ADVERTISING BY TDK SQUARE. (TBI UNS Oil IXU HAK1 A BQCARI.) Oue .iuare 1 year . . 20 00 ; one square 8 weeks, On 9 months 16 00 ; one " 2 woeks line " 8 months It 00 ; one " Week. Out " 3 mouths 8 00 ; on. " 6 days. . On. " 2montbs 8 00 ; one ' 4 day".. 3 60 2 60 1 60 1 88 1 26 I 10 60 tin. ' fM o no one On. ' 1 month 4 60 one I insert!'. nu.,lrt..1 e.ltirtlsemeuts half more than to above AdveiliHeuvnts, leaded and plaea.1 In the oulumn ol ''Si)cialNotioea,"il'ii'i(r(e"riiiiarjri(. A ll initloee required to be published by law, lK rates. K ordered on the inside eoluivei)r u.vr '" '" "" -! . .. .n.. ).. we rates : but all such will AO ,.r iMiit. ;.. n,Trl.WoolY without charee, fi Card, not exooedinir va hue, per year, In- tide, 2,60 per line ; outside fi. Notiws of meetings, charitable snoletloe, Are oompa-ulea, fci., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with wrttteu dlreo-tloua will b Inserted till forbid, and charged accord- '"aU transtuut advertisements must be paid in advaooe. Weeklv, same terms as Dally, where Weekly Is only lucd-half price where Advertisements appear In both "nder the present system, the advertiser pays so much lor the space be occupies, the changes being ol.argeable with the composition only. It la now geu-.rally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, WIIOI.tfl.lLIt AND RrrArL DULtRD IN FOKEIGN & DOMESTIC CIGAKS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Juar.ul Building, comer of High Street and Sugar Alley, O O LPMBU3, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS1 BUILDING, HIGH ST., fcll23ti Coiximrja, Omo, STAFFORD & SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS CelumliHt, Ohio. ale of Khat Folate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-lioods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, to., fee, attonded to In city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liborul udvanoos on consignments docl-dly Iron and Brass Founders, S3 AND HAVE ON HAN'T), STEAM ENGINES, B is -a a Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE AKE AlM PREPARED TO FURMI3H Cast linn Fronts, Bolts for Bridges, fee. window faus and Switches. Sills, Switch Stands, Cust a'ud Wrought Frogs and Cvoisiuga, Grating, Station Pipes, feo. tt-.Utll Irous of all kinds always on hflnd.f tf fJEW SHOP, West end of the National Ku-id Bridje.-S Columbus, Ohio, April , ISoli.-dawly FIIIL. O. riSUEU, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, Bisbee's Block, over Rudlsill's, lllsrh Sticut, Columbus, Ohio. 1 MO Survejlng and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mechanical and Architectural DrawlDg, promptly and at..faclonly executed. Refer to M. L. Suliivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. is. Medbery, 0. K. iy31-dlmwly II IH; it Sc UEK.UE, Manufacturers ot Cabinet ruriiiturc, Chairs, & Mat-ircsses of Kvcry Doscrlption, High it. three door$ South of Town it., 1 1TOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE ImvH coustantlv on hand a line assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every description, which they wieli to dispose of on the most rea- They would also call attention to a new Invention of their own mat tney are suoui " um. rwui tho name of th. n t .ri.tro TTincn SDiinc Hed." An article that haa won universal admiration by all who kBs ...,in.H it. .iinerior advantairea. The Deculiar ailaptediiess to the purpose designed, the simplicity of its construction, and tho cheapness with which it can be furnished to customers, render the spring bed superior to all articles of the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Bed can be fitted to any kind ol ocustoau. Relying with confidence upon tho merits of the luvmi-tion, they do not deem it advisable to send Agents into the Held to Increase the sale, bnt they will he happy to ae-oummodate all who feel an intoroft In the matter with an onportunity of elulniug and judging for themselves. Jji dwly ; , L.VC011MCE U0.TIK JUMFACTIRKS. Hutlor's illercHnttlo Writing Fluid. MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since this auporlor Fluid Ink uas bn belore the public, now nearly two yean, it has been constantly gaining in favor, and is now preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the put voar, TWE.VTY THOUSAND QUART ANIM'IST B'.iril.Ei, together with smallersir.es Innu-inLTiiblo, have boen sold to Bankers and Merchants in l iaciuuatt, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Lafnvotte, Viacennos, Indianapolis, Eransvillo, Fraukfort, Lexington, Nashville, Memphis, :Jt. Louis, Vicksbuig, Jackson, Natchef, and New It has also been adopted In the State Departments of Kentucky. Tennessee anu Mississippi, it u.i THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, and Four Diplomas and Prize Medals at State Fairs held last fall in N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Ti,n riinino- Merchants and Bankers of Columbus, heretofore using Arnold s Ink, have adopted Butler s Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin fla of Columbus. (Weekly Columbian Oihc Clinton do do Columbus Maohine Mannf. Exchange do do Company. Bartlett 1 Smith, BankersiOhio Penitentisrr. Am. l-.vpress t .i, Atneiican Hotel. Neil Hout.e. U. S. Hotel. Nat. Tolegraph Office. Prob Court, Franklin CO. Co. Auditor d.i Co. Recorder, do Co. Clerk do J. R. Cook. James O'Kane. Ohio Statesman Oftt -e. . Daily Journal do City Fact do ! Ohio Tool Co. IP. Hay den. John L. Gill. !H. C. Noble, Attorney. W. A. &J. C. Mri.'oy. John Burr. I J. R. Paul. Hanes & George. I Wm. A. Gill. ! C. Fuy h Sons. Demas Adams. I J. A. Slusser. J.tf. B. Brooks. I oc20-dom. ITTM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE V V U( USK, Fast side of High street, half way between ttrnad md llav sts.. one door North ol J. M. McCune's Haidware store. (SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND IJ GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price $90. For sale at the Agricul Wouw. A njmjhrt. fRESH BULBS. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- J RAI. Warebonne of Wm. A. Gill, a choice lot of Holland Bulbs, amonr which are a fair assortment of the best named Hyacinths. Blue, Red, Whiteand Yellow do. Polyanthus Narcissus. Crocus in variety . Best single and double Tulips. While, Gold striped aud Double Lilys, Ac For aaAe by WM. A. GILL, i,13 High street, north of Broad Vulcanized India Knbbcr, JUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, from 2 to 10 inches wide, 8 aud 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kinds, suitable for Gaskets and Steam Joints. Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand a pressure of 75 pounds per square inch. Conducting Hose, suitable for light conducting purposes.Garden Engines, Couplings, Hose Pipes, No7.7.1es, Rose Heads, ftc. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. Dol3 High street, North of Broad. WOOI ANI WILLOW WARE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCK ETS. Keelers. plain and painted Churns, Thermom eter, Cylinder, Barrol and Tub Churns, all sixes. Buttr Print. Moulds. Ladles. Snades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, Rolling Pins, and Potato Maaliera; Toy Wheelbarrows, fce. Willow Baskets ; square and oral Clotbes Baskets : Hamper and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A great varletvof luttleula. Work and Fancy Baskets: Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Nell'sNew Building, High St., north, or Uroad. nl ' . . ' WU. A. flUX.. RAIL110ADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBOROUGH RAILROAD. TIME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL RUJN. as follows, until further notice: rlrst train Leave ciucuiuau ivi j.w..v",u, den, and intermediate points, at 0 o'clock a. m. ; connect iththe night man irain iron, wmmvu, v.-, Tnin Uavs Cincinnati for Chillicothe, Hills- bnro', and intermediate points, at 3 30 p. m.; connect with express train from Columbus at LovnlnwJ, at 3:19 m KCTUKNINU: First Train Leave ChlUicothe at 0 a. m., aud Hlllsbo- .' at k a m : connect witn the mail accommodation traiu for Columbus at Loveland, at 11:08 a. m. Sooond Train Leave Cliillicotiie at is m., ano conned ith night mail train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7 10 P'i"'. - .1 rV.llllnnir,f fl so i-are irom i.uiuuiuun w , TickeU can be had of M. L. Doherty, Agent Oolumbus. je7 W. K. AKfHliR, Supt. r ITTLE MIAMI ANU CULU AIBUS & AiiniA 1U RAILROADS. Trains run botwueu Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : lillWNWAK i. UrWARD. Leave Arrive at I Unve Arrne at Columbus. Cinoliinall. I Cincinnati, uuuiuous. 2:45A.M. 8:02A.M. o:UUA.si. s.ooa. si. 12:10P.M. 4:10P.M. 10:UU d:ai r. si. 8 MF.il l:'.I.lA.M. uiuui'.u. "a" fi... o if. i u Train from Columbus couuects at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points wost; connects at Morrow tor Wilmln2lon.C!rclevillean.l Lancasior; auniuiwi lor Hillsborough audChillicothe; also concctiug at lln-cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:10 P. M. Train, from (.oiuuniuii, iuj . UnJni, rmR,,rin,jned. ItHTton. Indianapolis, c: con necting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lataveue,uiicago,tn. i.ouis, auu an pwuva nun, . if,..-,.... ivf- tviiminjtin rimluville and Ianca:itor and at Lovelamls, forHUUborough and Chillicotho; and at Cincinnati with the O. St H. It. . ior i.ouibiii-. The 8:110 P.M. Train from Columuus connem i -- don for Sprinjiidd; and at Xenia for Dayton, Iticlimono, Indianapolis, Torre mute, inceunes auu m, jtff" t or other ln:ormation apply vo i. uunm, au., or U. L. Dohkhtt, Ticket Agent, UolumDua; aionr, Agent, Springfiold; A. W. Htakk, Agont. Xenia; A. H. I.SW13, Aireut, or V. W. Stiiadkr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLLMtM. no30 auperintcnuCTii. GROCERS. a. r nkvtuan. nonsnT wjisoit. NEW FAMILY GROCERY, rHE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TO announce to the citirens of Columbus, thit they have just openfd a Grocery & Provision Establishment, On High street, South of the Johnsm Bio:!:, am airecr.y opposite the liechange Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in tholr line, ol the bejt and purest qualities, and sell at rales for Cash which must give satisfaction to those who may lavor them with their patronage. Thcirprenentstoclt coo'ist In nnrt of Black and (iieiin Teas of One flavor, Rio, Java and Mosha Coffees, Sujara of nil descriptions, Spices, sugar cured Hams, Doe laraily Flour, Candles, Soap, aud the celebrated New York Corn Starch, particularly recommended for Cooking and Laundry purposes. Cheeaa, Staccaroua, VermicelU, Rice, Gum Drops, FancyCaudle., Jujube Paste, Pickles, loreign anil 1'iied truus, rami-ng of R:vlsiu., Zanle Currauts, Citco j, Figs, Prunes and Aluui'-ida, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and uareieo FUll, Halt, Brooms, Pails and Tubs, ('hewing and Smok ing Tobacco, Cigara, Sc., in , Please give us s call and eKaiuinoniirgoousanu fn. ocll Smd NEWMAN v WIIW1N II AO HOCK & PIliltCE, Q-XIOOX3H.S, ttio., tTTOULD RESPECTFULLY' INFORM V V n,ir frii-mls and the nubile, that they have re paired and newly fitted up the Grocery Store Room for merly occupied by Isaac Fisher, and that they will eu deavor, ai fur as lays in their power, to satniy all woo may lavor tnem witn a can. TUftlr ftOCk Consists Ol an inicms unuuuv " Family Grocery, which they will aell as cheap as the cheapest. rTOKE, No. 2. uesmer's uuuan) auk" ,BU Worth of Broad, West me. SuiMritr Oroceric. TOIIN BURR 13 THIS DAY RECEIVING J at his Store In th Fast End or the HHcueye uioch, BROAD STSEBT, A VERY LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY (JROCEUIES, Em bracing every deslralile article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSEKEEPERS desirous of hsTlng the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will find them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Urucurles are particularly Invited to call, and se hew mnjh a little cash will buy. "4 dlf Good News tor (he luAks, SHAPLEY & HALL nAVF. NOW THEIR full stock of Dross Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, fee, &c, whl-.h Is one of tho lar gest and best selected ever offered in this market. Ladles are invited to give us an early call, and we are certain we c.m pleae the roost difficult. S1J16 s 1LKS I t-'ILKS 1 PRESS i-'TLFS OF ALL THE dltfereni .tries and colors, i 'i.jf in price from 75c I m.F.Y It n.il.l.'S. to ffl a yard, enn be found at selo 4 GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND L Plaid Valencia and selo Por.lins enn be found at SHAVI.l Y & HAI.L'H. A N EI'iDLIiSa VAIilb I I UP UVUL XX. Tlaids, Raw Silks, 1'roncb and English Morinoes, Mobsir, Lustres, Calicoes, Chintzes, fcc, Sc., aluaya on handund for salP rheap at ,,,... , , ,., R01, wll.ll l.r.i iv iijti.j. .'. T At; CUETAINB A O0OI) A,SS(lRT.MKNT Or iJ Lace Curtains, varyingiu price irom ta to 4U a win (low, i an be had at selo HAI'JLICY J: HALL'rl. T A DIES WANTING DKKiiH AND bLUAR I J TRIMMINGS', can find at FIlAI LEY HALL'S the best assortment ever ouercu in iuib mn,i. OHAl'LEY Ai HALL HAVE TUB ISErfT kJ assortment of CLOAKS ever oiri u .l iu this mnrknt varying in price from 11 to io sain r A DIES WISHING TO SEE THE REST -nrtiot.ot ol laccand Muslin Embroideries, 1 loun cings, Edgings snd Insertlngs. snd fine Hniiitonr.ulintiiirr Valenciennrs anu r.ugiiin iiireiiu i.'in uurui'iMu this market, can do so by calling at (e15 riHAI-I.e.I ritl.l.n 0. BaJUUTKI. ' BARRERE & REEVES, AttoriicyH txt Iiw, a.D Ctiieral LuuJ Si Collecting Agents for tkWesI RUXtMlNOfON. JI.LIKOtH. Collections msdeand taxes paid in every county in I lie itale. One of the above firm will vodl Iowa and Minne sota aeinl snnnally, and ottem-r n nvcessaiy, u purpose or making collections, entering luu.1 and loi-ating Land Warrants. Immediato altelitiou giionlosll Imsi uess entrunted to our care. Rider to Hon. S. Calloway, and ur.io :,uic .iouru.ii i.,., Columbus, O. Hon. J. R. llubbeil, ucuware, u. Hon C. X. Olds, Circleville, O. IIou. Ndaon Barrere, Hill.,boro', O. no23 3mdw THE POETRY OF PHYSIC. A YEtt'S PILLS, GLIDE, SUGAR-SHOD, XV. OVER the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, In (ken, 'and ti lls with giant force on the very foundation of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who would not wear tholr distempers If they knew they could be cu red for 25 cts. Try Ayer'l Pills, and rou will ItnOW it. Purify tho blood, and disease wlllj Cleanse the system from Impurities and you arc cured already. Take (hl bast of all Purgatives. andS:rofula, Indiires- tl.m Weakness. Headache. Backache. Sldeacbe, Jaun- dlco. Rheumatism, derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, all dernngenients and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach, fly before them llko dark-ness before the sun. Reader, If you are suffering from any of the numorous complaints they cure suffer no more the remedy has i.in ttrmridon tor vnn. inu it is cruiiiiini iwurtmi n. Thatun-'i Cherry Pectoral, is the bestmsdicine for a Cough, is known to the whole world, and tbat Ayer's filu are the best or run, is Known to luoae wng nave used them. J Pronured bv DR. J. C. AYER, Chemist, Iiwoll, Mass aud sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS & CO.. Columbus, nolt dw2m And by Agents In every town In the West COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. rrmitS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERM A A. uentlyestabllshed, situated three miles Northeast of the City, and reached by Broad atreet and the Granville Plank road. Rone but remaiea win do receivea as pa Mo,, i. ititber will It be made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terras seven dollara per "By success In the treatment of diaeaae, and attention to business, the Proprietor hopes to merit public oonfl-Aince. WT. 8HEFAKD, M. D, COLUMBUS. FRIDAY EVENING, , DECEMBER 21, 1855. RAILROADS. Cleveland, Columbus c Cincinnati RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in couneo tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Colnmbns and Xenia Railroads. I. EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; stopping at Delaware, Cardlngton, Galion, Crestlina, Shelby, New London and Orafton, arriving at uioveiana at 2 40 P. M.; giving passengers forty mjiurra for dinner and connecting with the 3:20 P. It. Fast Expross Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, 4o. This Train eonneota at Gallon with the Bellefontalne and Indianapolia Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ftc, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne ; at Grafton with the 3:46 P.M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock noxt morning. i. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Crestlinowlth,6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad fur Pittsburgh, (sc., with the Ohio aud Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayue, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 9:80 P. M. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for the East. 3. Night Express at 12 :1 5 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passengers at all way stations, connect ing at Crestline with the 6 .00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Expross forChicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., oonnectingatCleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Now-York, Sc. iJ-For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticki.t Ofiice In tho Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbua and Cincinnati, and Liltle Miami, Columbus and inula Railroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbua, Not. 19,lu.-Jtf Sapcrintendtnt . Central Oliio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Duty TRAdi Each Wat, (SnxDATa Excikiid,) avn Bin Oxs Cii.i.voi 0 Cars Bctwes.'V Concurs AMD Baitimorf. 0Ni N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, 1855, Trains will run as follows GUlMi EAST. Leave Orpreu Train. Hail Train. Columbus 10:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M. Nowark 11:10 " 4:03 Zanesville 1216 f '&5 Concord 12:03 " 6:30 ' Cambridge 1:25 " 7:U " Barnesville 2:81 ' 8:36 " Belmont 2 69 i0 " Arrive at Bellair 3:45 ' err. 10:00 ' GOING WEST. Lean txprea Train. Mail Train. B"llair 11:45a. u 4:60a. m. Belmout 12:40 p. a 6:47 ' Barnesville 1:07 ' 0:10 " Cambridge 2:30 7:46 " Concord 3:20 ' 8:28 ' Zanesville 4:27 " 9:3 " Newark 6:46 10:37 " Arr. at Columbus 7:20 " air. 12:00 M. The Express Traiu going East will slop to take up or leave raengers, at Columbia, Kirkersville, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and Belmont, only. Goino Wkst, will stop at allStations upon signal. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or ui-liverud, aud st all other Stations on Notice belug given. GOING EAST. The 10:0u A. M. Express Train couuects at Columbus with the KsprdhS Train whirh leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morninf Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubcnrilleand Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphia and Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; aud at Wheelln with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sengers leaving Iulsville and points below Cincinnati anrt takiDi the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect with thit Train at Columbua. Passengers leaving Iudianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, aud reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 p. M. Train on Baltimore and umo nau-road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 4:60 A. M. Mall Train connects at Bellalr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroerille; at Colum bus with the trams for unciunati, anu witu trains ior Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, efs Dayton .nd rid (Trbana. The 11:46 A.M. Express Train connects with the Express Traiu from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 7:20 P. M., and connects wuu irains goiug ouui an i mi arriving at Cincinnati st 1:16 P. U. t.urj n ni orrr itrd'tiff SuperMrnd-nf Zanesviile, Not. 21, 1865.-dtf New and Direct Route TO 5VUEBLNVII.LE, PIlTriBUHGH. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. KEW YORK, and too Principhl Eaateru cilioe, VIA StcttbciiTille & IadiauH Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation between Newark and tuebenrille. T)A33ESGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE .1 COLl'ilBITS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubonvllle, where they arrive at 0 P. 11.; leave immediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in con-nD..n.m -;iv, il.arr.s.t' nd alter a comfoitalile night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A H. Train of 9 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD f.i Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. rjumbm to Ktcubonrtlle tt 46 " Pittsburgh 70 Philadelphia 13 00 " Baltimore 12 70 New York 15 " Painengcra by this loute have the advantage of ivJiiwil urr aud are not eub.itcted to hotel bills at Pltts- Knrifh Passengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot frcro; marge. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket LtG. of the Central Ohio Railroad. G. W. FULTON, Sup't. I.AFJViTTii Devfxny, General Agent. nolb Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad OASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, L Chicago, St. Louis, CinclnnBtt, Tndinnapolls, uayton, Springfield, Bollefontaine, Tiflln, Findley, Sandusky, Manl' field, kit. Vernon, Newark, &to. Mi. Ilnilv TrniiiN i'roill CIcrclHIKl U 7 -on A f FYnrnss train, from station of C. O. At 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and 11. Louis ; stopping at Norwslk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. J'l. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 8id. 8,46 A. M. Express, (tromtmiouuy, i lor.-mnuusiij, . '., m i i r,i. -.In. . nt fllmnleri VnIIn Vurmilllnn Huron. Sanduskv. Freraontand Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which passnngers wm reacn Toledo at l.trar. ai. uayiuu I Rellerontalne 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 c.i..iium ft a& it IndiananolislO.80 u Ath mnp u. FvnresH. from station of 0. C. At C. Kait road for Tolf do, Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Ober lln, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont, iuk a no 9 m. Man train irrom uuiwviit, iu. o..' dusky. This tram connecta at nanuusay wuu iraina ui Mad River and Lake Krie Koad, arriving at r inaiev evening, and stopping at an imermeu.av. 6tU. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. rUU A Tnlarin .nil i:illCILim. DON Agent, 60 Bank street. Angler Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, o. to be obtained at Vnr 'I'tnlrnTa or eonirwit ior r l.lKt, nuwii RtstiOU Ot J. . v. IW.il, I', v. itnuj " tit, "F. Those for Sandusky, uincinnau, inuianapous, i rlons on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Sta- t0( k. a. rriiiiiiirD, ouperimeuurui., OaiceOlevelandiTolodoRallroaa, I Cleveland, May i, 1864. Jllne5dA:w .i4i.i :tAI,I COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I ..c.i. f rnrC (irnte Coal, and will aell either at do- pot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest Ogure o. tn. maraev, auu , oc23 Sole Agent of Zanosvllle Coal and Lumber Co. flfviMi'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON I Un i it,va. Aitinn with mans and nlates. Subseri bers' copies ready for delivery, at RILEY ft CO.'S book Store. OCiO virwm pi. .ikm, nr.-. nil 1 irTKlVH IN OHIO, IN ANY COUNTY, 1'KUMriL.I X made, on application io tue suoscrioer. nr.unu f itttn jnnrui La. im n it... vv w -tea noS vaoo. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Fall Stock Now Ready! RANDALL& ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, H ALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithographs and Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES ft FUTURES, Duff and Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS," 4J-FRAMES on hand and mad to order. PAPERS of almost every description. And an endless rariety of fancy and useful articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold Tory low for CASH, at Whiting' Old Stand, Columbus, O. ooSO new lawbook7 PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TII12 CIVIL JO, II r HON. SIMEON NASI. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and noatly and firmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, it will contain au ample collection of forms of petition, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, &c. The work will show what changea have been produced bytheCode. The precedents for petitions and auswers are so drawn as to deduce out of the cases a clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. Iho forms of entries aud returns will render the work especially useful tu county officers, as well as to the profession. Such a work haa long been a desideratum: no book having yet appeared upon the subject since the enaot-mentuf the New Code. It will shortly be published by 11. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's New Treatise ON I BE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, ErC. 1 toI. 8vo. Swan's Kcvised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. ncl8 tf 1 vol. 8vo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, Itledical and School Books. BLANK KOOKS, Any size, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand aud made to order. Railroad and Insurance OfliceM, Hanka, 15 miters, aud County omcers, Supplied with any article in tho Line of Stationery on the best torms, ana an wora warranmu. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Triiiting and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Standard Works. Foreign and American Editiuns. A good stock of valuable Mochanlcol and SclantiBc Worka ai an limes. All the New Bonks received direst. Frencu, English asd Americas Stationery, Wholesale and Retail. Also, Taper Hangings and Borders, 4ST The most extensive Stock Wost of Philadelphia . - Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornlcoa, Fine Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintinga and Engravings, Portrait and Ploture Frames, alwaya on hand and made to order, cutlery anu woiu reus, n or dubs and Dressing Cases, card I'nsai ana rone monies, oimu. Hair, Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, fcc ! marO-wftmaAtf Tn "V" U A 3NT H 33 J- IX, DR. UNDERWOOD, OF THE CITY Olf LOUI3V1LE, Y., OOULIST AND AURIST, WOULD ANNOUNCE HIS ARRIVAL IN the city of Columbus, Ohio, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the public, In full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having bad an experience of over Dve years In tb treatment of diseases of tho Ete and Ear, he has the inOnlte satisfaction of knowing that ho can perform the moid oritical operations and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and Impartial trial of bis uew and painless remodies. bis mode of treating diseases of the Eye la entirely new, perfectly sale, and has never been known to fail in giving relief iu all eases of Opthaltnls, (or InOamatlon r ih. Fi. whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catar rhal, Purulent, Scrofulous, Gonnonhoeal, Syphilitic, or Rheumatic. It will also remove all Opioltiee of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albngmnus character, r.r nut nthor external scum. film, or oxtraneoae eub stance from the eiirht of the Eye. This new mode of treatment has never failed of curing Pterygium, Staphy. lnnis. and Aumarosis: and haa even succeeded In remov- log Cataract from the Eye, whether Capsular or Lenticular, in a great majority of cases, without the use of the knife or needle. Ho hss been equally as successful In the treatment of n pnr. of the bar. witn ma new ersiem. He may be consulted at the office of Dr. Langworthy, on Town street, two doors west of High street. N. B. Having Imparted to Dr. Lsngworthy my system of treating diseases or the Ej and Ear, and having formed a partner.-b.ip with htm, I take great plcaaure in recommending him to the public as being as competent as myself to treat thoie dlseases- nr&dw.lm J. T. UNDERWOOD. THE CUCiT ESCLlSIi RE31EDV. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS By ROYAL PATENT PREPARED t'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF A riirjsmes Liarae, ai.it., rnysician r.xirsruiu. j Hi a riniHin. This Invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to tho female constitution. Tt mnri.r.titi !1 atcrss. ramoYBN all obstructions , ann htinits on the monthlr nerlod with reeulsrltr. These p u. tnnn in he iieii two or tnreo wecas oreviou. .t fuimoont; they fortify the constitution, and lesson the suliering during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with satety io nersen anu cnno. These Pills should not be taken by Females during me FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring cu Miscarriage, but at any otbor time they are In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight F.xer- tion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness ol dpi its, nys-terirs, Sick Hoadache, Whites, and all the painful illsea- s occasioned by a disnrderon system, tueso i innm i effect a cure when all other means have laiica, ana aj- thongh a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caiomei, antimony, or any other mineral. 1-uti mrocitons accompany t-st:u i,itr,Kt,. t . the United States and Canada, One Dollar. Sole Agent" for the United States, I. C. BALDWIN it CO Rochester, N. Y. rr.i h ii. DF.NIG & SONS, wholesale and retail, and hj Druggists generally throughout the State. seiu-dwy MRS. UOPPERfON, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. SnAPi.KY, and occupying Store with SnAPLtT S. xi all, iiign Bireei, Columbus, bot. Town and Rich, HAS NOW OPENKD AN tSLtMiACsl' AO-HnRTMTiNT OF Fall and Winter Millinery, Consisting of a most complete stock of Elegant Capa, Head Dresses, Feathers and Flowers, Rlbbona and Laces, Silks and Satins. t Moss, Eugenia, Royal, Uncul and Lion's velvets; also, new and elegant aitlcle of Frleie Plush. Bonnets, of every variety, aiwayi on nanu, anu au orders promptly attended to with neatness and elegance, at the very lowest cash prices. Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Muslins for Embroi- An' Mrs. HopriETOH, Sole Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S Hair Preservative and Restorative. It will cause Hair to grow ou a bald head, and turn grey i,.i- in it. nnrfi nal color, and effectually prevent the hair from falllngo It or turning grey, and by its invigorating Influence produce a new and tuiurlantgrowtn or nair. a24 . SAWS I SAWS I SAWS I TO MILL OWNERS, 0ARPENTKRS, CABINET MAKERS, HUILnRItH, AND ALT. WHO USB SAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manuiaoture, a luttnttitut v.t,t.u. v. , cut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAVtS. All Vv'ork Warrnnted. ti,.,, lar sttentlon elven to repairing. Saws retoothe d, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at short notice. iuunw, el6-dly 8. - eoroer Long and High sts. COKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AB . atlclefor sale by n4 CHAUPICvN. F".u. r" gailu (Djjio Stale onrnaI. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. W0LFSIEN Continued, She thought she would pray to OjJ, and then the doubted whether God could hear her hore in tho dark, tvhere the tall trees shut out the heavens where he lives. She knew he could hear her in her littlo bed-room at home, for her mother had taught her to pray, and there her mother and her sisters prayed, and God knew the place; but did he know that she was lost in those lone woods? Had lie seen her come there? Could he hear her there? May be he could. And so she prayed that God would come and show her the way back, and carry her back home, for she was very tired only carry her back to her liltle basket, and then her father would take her home on the hay; and she prayed that he would not let the bears and wolves get her. And then she sat down and waited for God to come. She waited a good while, but she knew heaven was a good way off", and she resolved to be patient. I he road to the Morgan place turned offfrom the main road a little norlh of Colonel Bowler's. It was but a cross or private road, and not a public way. The entrance was generally closed by a gate. It was a good smooth road down as lar as the Morgan place; beyond that it was little used in summer, and in the winter only to draw wood homeward, and timber to the river. The river in that direction, is two miles off. In a more northerly direction it is nearer, but southwardly it di verges further. The road is good in win ter, but not being used in summer, is scarcely distinguishable, except perhaps lor hall a mile beyond the Morgan place. Amy was now more than two miles off, for she hud diverged towards tho south, and was still far from the river. In one short hour she hnd gone all that weary way, nnd now she sat among the leaves at the foot of a tall old maple, waiting for God to come and help her. A little rib bon which bound her hair was found un der the tree the next day, by which it was known where she rested ; and she afterwards told that when she prayed to God she heard it thunder a good way off; and thought it was God speaking to her. 1 he thunder was heard in the haying-field about an hour after little Amy had left. While Amy sat under tho tali old maple, far away in the boundless forest, waiting for God to como, her fathers and brothers were diligently completing their day's work in the haying-field, and her mother and sisters wert busy at home, little suspecting the peril of their beloved one. The slight thread of mystery, which runs through bo many of the incidents of this story, as traced in my memory, here again makes its appearance. It shall not be suppressed, lor triti.es olten serve as indications of the sublimest truths. That afternoon, a little before the thun der was heard, as Aunt Decorah Arbor was about her house-hold aflairs she became suddenly imp ressed with the idea of trouble and misfortune at Colonel bowler's. She tried to turn it off, and kept about her work; but the impression grew too strong for her quiet. I he afternoon was warm, and the distant thunder might forbode a shower; but the resolved to obey the voice within, and telling Helen to send Alek after her, if she should be detained, she put on her sun-bonnet, took an urn biella, and departed. It was nearly half a mile, but she walked last, and was soon there. Her first words were an inquiry after Amy. They told her that she was with her lather and brothers in the hay ing-field. After resting a few moments, she said she would go down to the place It seemed a strange proposition, that warm afternoon, after so long a walk; but Ann and Hannah immediately offered to ac company her. Aunt Deborah accepted Ann's company, but told Hannah to re main at home and help her mother. Un the way she made several inquiries of Ann about Amy when she went, &c but without a word of explanation. When they arrived in sight of the hay-field, the men and boys were loading and raking but Amy was not m sight, "uun ana find Amy! exclaimed Aunt Deborah pala with excitement. Ann, alarmed at her manner, flew across the field, calling. as she approached her brothers, for Amy "Why, she went home two hours ago. exclaimed they all. The alarm was instantly communicated Hasty and frantic inquiries were made. The boys threw down their rakes, the col onel leaped Irom the load, Isaac detached the pin which fastened the oxen ti the cart, and in less than a minute, all were in the road, running, calling, shouting, exploring the woods in various directions, and making every effort which the agony of terror or the suggestions of hope could inspire. They soon found the little basket filled with berries, which alio had left under the tree. Unfortunately this happened to be by a little path, which went into the woods towards the north, at a right angle with the road she had pursued, and they inferred that she had taken that path, especial ly as it led to a grove of sugar-maples, where there was a little hut used in the sugar season, and where the sap-troughs and other conveniences were kept. She had been led there once to see these won ders, and was much delighted with them, all therefore turned to explore tho woods in that direction, and tired the echoes with their frantic calls, while Amy was wait ing under the old maple, two miles away, for God to come and take her. Meanwhile Aunt Deborah hurried back to the house alone; for Ann could not be kept back from joining in the search.- Alek had come after his mother in the wagon, and all were instantly informed of fhp tprrihla truth. Aunt Di'.hnrah hnsten ed home with the horse and wagon to sum mon the family, and Alek flew to join in the searcli In an hour all the men within two miles were in the woods, and women in wagons hurrying for more help. The search was kept up all that night. In the morning, before sunrise, hundreds of men and boys, from every diiection, were collected at Colonel Bowler's, ready to follow any orders from him. By the advice of Deacon Arbor, horns were sounded as a signal for the men iu tin woods to return, and a council of proceedings was held. It was pretty clear that the missing one was not in the direction where they had been searching, for the wholo woods on that side hnd now been explored for miles. A systematic plan of thorough search was now rpeedily adopted. The whole company formed in a line, extending more than two miles, the individuals being within hailing distance. AU were directed to march in silence, except that every minute the word March was passed along the line. The silence was required to listen for any sound, and the frequent shout march, not only to attract the attention of the lost one, if within hearing, but also to give such individuals as could not seo the others, proper indications of course and distance. In this way they extended themselves, and took up their march towards the river, from a little beyond where Amy left her basket; and if she had but remained where we lelt her under the old maple-tree, they would soon have found her. Every rod of ground was explored, as they passed; and long before noon the ribbon which bound her hair was found under the old maple, and immediately sent to the house to communicate the encouraging presage of success, and also to show that search in other directions was not needed; for the search was still being pursued by women and others, in the di rection of the maple-grove and elsewhere. Refreshments of bread, chees, beer and water, were brought and passed along the line, without intermitting the search; but no further indications of iheir object were discovered that day. Before night they had explored the whole ground swept by their line of march to the river, being nine or ten square miles, besides their previ-ous search. When they arrived at the river, another council was held. Thecom-pany divided, and two lines were formed, each extending from the river as far towards their first place of starting as their number would allow, nnd which was far enough to sweep all the ground that the fugitive could in any likelihood have passed.In the same order as before, one wing moved down the river and the other mov ed up. The wing moving down the river was longest, extending'nearly two miles back; on the other side, the course of the river made a less extensive line sufficient to cover the ground. The upper wing had also but about two miles ahead, be fore coming to a county road, which of course must terminate their search in that direction. The route of the lower line was, in one sense, interminable, for the forest stretched south and west to an indefinite distance, but there were streams running into the main river, some of which within a lew miles, wero broad and deep enough to prevent the child s crossing. 1 he upper wing swept the whole ground n their line of march before dark they reached the main road, which, if the fu gitive had found, she would have kept, and it soon led to houses in either direction. They therefore turned to aid the down- river wing, On the extremity ot which they formed themselves, so as to extend the line siul lurther from tho river. 1 his arrangemenlmust have been infallibly suc cessful, but for a most extraordinary cause of failure; for they were now sweeping all the ground remaining unexplored which she could possibly pass While thio moving on in regular order, and exploring every foot of the way, and in perfect silence, except that the word march was regularly passed along the line, the approach of night delayed their progress. In those old dark woods, shut in bv thick branches overhead, and for the most part, obstructed by thick tangled growth beneath, the light faded last with the declining sun; but they had advanced some three or four miles from their last point of starting, and had swept nearly all the ground where the child could have strayed. But for a mile or two further on, their progress would bo stopped by a broad, deep, sluggish stream, known as "The Dead Brook," which extended back from tho main river many miles. By this time, also, the conviction pre vailed that their search would be fruit less, and that they should see the child no more. She had probably made he way to the river, and fallen from its high banks, to be swept away by its current or 8tillmoro dreadful to imagine, had been carried off by some wild beasts. Bears! and wolves, a3 well aa more harmless an imals .frequented these woods; and though the wolves, retreating to the mountains, were seldom seen here except in winter, yet the bears were said to be numerous. They were not considered tierce ana dangerous at this season of the year; but yet would perhaps destroy a child. However, though with little hope, tho party still proceeded to explore the re-mining ground, but when they came to the Daad Brook without any further traces of the object of their tearch, all the com nanv seemed to vield to the conviction that their duty was done. Moat of them it $ deed, seemed exhausted Irom latigue and want of accustomed food and rest, for they had not censed a moment in their efforts since called from their beds long before morning, and had taken no refreshment except such as could be passed from hand to hand along the lino. It was now late and very dark, mid there were evident signs of ruin. Tho whole company grad ually gathered towards the lelt extremity of the line, at the confluence of the Dead - Rrnnlc with the main river They had - 1 all, in passing down the Dead Brook, ex- NUMBER 120. plored it thoroughly, and all agreed that there was no point where tho child could possibly have crossed it. It was broad, deep, and impassable, for many miles back. Much was said about a place called Beaver Dam, about two miles up the stream; but several men of reliable judgment had examined this, the only supposed place of crossing, and had found it, beyond all question, impossible to pass by a child. Hope had deserted every heart, and the colonel with pale and haggard features, worn with fatigue and anxiety, and with a trembling voice, thanked them for their kindness, and dismissed them to their homes. It was now near midnight, very dark, and begining to rain. They had long be fore provided themselves with torches to pursue their search; and as the large company departed and separated themselves into different groups, extending for miles in different directions, the woods seemed as if illuminated by a vast army. But all did not depart. The colonel and his sons, Deacon Arbor and Alek, Job Brown, and Josiah, with about twenty others, remained on the ground, some with a vague impression that something might yet be done; besides some were too much exhausted to return without refreshment and rest. A large fire was kindled, and food, which had boen forwarded from the contributions of many houses during the day was brought; boughs and leaves were collected, old garments spread down, and tho colonel and Deacon, with a few others, were persuaded to lie down and rest. But Alek, though he had been one of the most active during the day, and had been searching the woods the whole nigh, before, showed no signs of fatigue. After a brief refreshment, and seeing his father and the colonel as comfortably disposed of as circumstances would permit, he declared his determination of examining thebeaver-dam himself. This, as has been mentioned, was two miles up the Dead Brook. Some ten or twelve volunteered to accompany him, and preparing their torches they departed. It now began to rain fast, but their pitch-wood torches flamed brightly, and they moved swiftly. In half an hour they were at the beaver-dam. The first glanca gave no encouragement. The old dam consisted of a mass of decayed wood, sunk in the stream, and on the further side reaching to the surface of tho water, forming an eddy above, covered with floating sticks and leaves; the dam which was evidently tho work of beavers some years since, was decayed and washed away on either side, leaving a space of clear, deep water, of six or eight feet in breadth, between the dam and the shore, so that the stream was clearly impassable. But the searching eyes of Alek, noticed that from the hither end of the dam a loose and rotton log of wood swung down the stream, and vibrated in the slow current, its upper end still attached to the end of the dam. It appeared from the lightness with which it floated, that it could not have boen in the water long. Measuring it with his eye, he judged that it would about span the space between the shore and the dam. The thought flashed in his mind thst such had been its position till very lately, and that some slight cause had displaced it, and caused it to float in its present position. That slight cause might bo the foot of little Amy. If so, she might have crossed, or, more likely might be sleeping in the dark waters beneath them. 1 he last supposition seemed most like ly, when Alek s dog Lion, who had been the active companion of his master in all the search, now after rapidly snuffing the ground near where the loose end ol the log might have been attached, and put ting his lore paws into the stream, as if to search it, uitered a long and melancholy howl. Alek was then convinced that Amy had been there. She was probably there now, or had been carried a little distance down the slow stream. But she might possibly have gained the other side, and be still living. He determined to seek the living child before searching the water for the dead. Tho water wa3 deep, but Alek could swim. His clothes were already wet with rain, and therefore he could not take them off. In a minute he was on the other 9ide, and Lion, who could swim as well as his master, was there too. After a moment's snuffing, Lion sprang about, wild with excitement. He had evidently made a discovery. He would run a few steps into the bushes, dart back, take a circuit, and make off again, and then return and look wistfully at his master, as if anxious that he should accompany him. Alek shouted for the others to come ovor; a stick was found strong enough to bridge the chasm, and in a few moments the whole party were exploring tho othar shore with torches. To be Continued. . i. cmiinoii. t. totran . watkcF R. E. CHAMPION A to., I'SAIKRS 1.1 jacw mmr- mztmMmtgmsjim CAMBRIDGE, HOCKING, NORTHERN. ZANES VILLE AND BLACKSMITH. Vur l and Office near Railroad Depot, no2tl COLUMBUS, 0. js aatTNTijr YlErk3k7xi OP THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ABOVE INSTITUTION hint year will plem e call and receive the Splendid lllualraltd Catalogue for ISjS-'G. Important to Magazine Readers. If you winh to subscribe for any of tho three dollar monthlies lor 1856, do so through the COSMOPOLITAN AKT ASSOCIATION. It costs no more, and you may re. celo a costly work of art besides. For full particulara of the ab ve new nnd popular institution, call and get tho uw cataleptic, and send in your subscriptions no as tn commence your Mtiftazino with the January number. Tliii is no hunting, because you are sure of the Magazine and may iot a Vimtit'ul work of art. liKO. H UK' INSON', over rust Oilice, IIou. Secretary for Columbus and Ticinily d7 d3iiifceoww AGENT'S WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I TflE REST CUANCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I Address CAMPBELL ft CO.. ool'J 8m-uc Philadelphia, Pa. ujifwiii"" .....

l01Elt VOLUME XIX. llS PUHU8BS1J DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT TH1 Ullll A T A T 8 JUURNH COMPANY. Incorporate,! untler the General Law. ilHMH, INVARIABLV IN ADVANCE! luiir- M ??.?". -By the Carrier, per wees . 1'iMVkhki.y S 00 per year WM011.Y f'lntifl nf ten andorer 1 oo TKI1M9 OF ADVERTISING BY TDK SQUARE. (TBI UNS Oil IXU HAK1 A BQCARI.) Oue .iuare 1 year . . 20 00 ; one square 8 weeks, On 9 months 16 00 ; one " 2 woeks line " 8 months It 00 ; one " Week. Out " 3 mouths 8 00 ; on. " 6 days. . On. " 2montbs 8 00 ; one ' 4 day".. 3 60 2 60 1 60 1 88 1 26 I 10 60 tin. ' fM o no one On. ' 1 month 4 60 one I insert!'. nu.,lrt..1 e.ltirtlsemeuts half more than to above AdveiliHeuvnts, leaded and plaea.1 In the oulumn ol ''Si)cialNotioea,"il'ii'i(r(e"riiiiarjri(. A ll initloee required to be published by law, lK rates. K ordered on the inside eoluivei)r u.vr '" '" "" -! . .. .n.. ).. we rates : but all such will AO ,.r iMiit. ;.. n,Trl.WoolY without charee, fi Card, not exooedinir va hue, per year, In- tide, 2,60 per line ; outside fi. Notiws of meetings, charitable snoletloe, Are oompa-ulea, fci., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with wrttteu dlreo-tloua will b Inserted till forbid, and charged accord- '"aU transtuut advertisements must be paid in advaooe. Weeklv, same terms as Dally, where Weekly Is only lucd-half price where Advertisements appear In both "nder the present system, the advertiser pays so much lor the space be occupies, the changes being ol.argeable with the composition only. It la now geu-.rally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, WIIOI.tfl.lLIt AND RrrArL DULtRD IN FOKEIGN & DOMESTIC CIGAKS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Juar.ul Building, comer of High Street and Sugar Alley, O O LPMBU3, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS1 BUILDING, HIGH ST., fcll23ti Coiximrja, Omo, STAFFORD & SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS CelumliHt, Ohio. ale of Khat Folate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-lioods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, to., fee, attonded to In city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liborul udvanoos on consignments docl-dly Iron and Brass Founders, S3 AND HAVE ON HAN'T), STEAM ENGINES, B is -a a Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE AKE AlM PREPARED TO FURMI3H Cast linn Fronts, Bolts for Bridges, fee. window faus and Switches. Sills, Switch Stands, Cust a'ud Wrought Frogs and Cvoisiuga, Grating, Station Pipes, feo. tt-.Utll Irous of all kinds always on hflnd.f tf fJEW SHOP, West end of the National Ku-id Bridje.-S Columbus, Ohio, April , ISoli.-dawly FIIIL. O. riSUEU, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, Bisbee's Block, over Rudlsill's, lllsrh Sticut, Columbus, Ohio. 1 MO Survejlng and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mechanical and Architectural DrawlDg, promptly and at..faclonly executed. Refer to M. L. Suliivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. is. Medbery, 0. K. iy31-dlmwly II IH; it Sc UEK.UE, Manufacturers ot Cabinet ruriiiturc, Chairs, & Mat-ircsses of Kvcry Doscrlption, High it. three door$ South of Town it., 1 1TOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE ImvH coustantlv on hand a line assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every description, which they wieli to dispose of on the most rea- They would also call attention to a new Invention of their own mat tney are suoui " um. rwui tho name of th. n t .ri.tro TTincn SDiinc Hed." An article that haa won universal admiration by all who kBs ...,in.H it. .iinerior advantairea. The Deculiar ailaptediiess to the purpose designed, the simplicity of its construction, and tho cheapness with which it can be furnished to customers, render the spring bed superior to all articles of the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Bed can be fitted to any kind ol ocustoau. Relying with confidence upon tho merits of the luvmi-tion, they do not deem it advisable to send Agents into the Held to Increase the sale, bnt they will he happy to ae-oummodate all who feel an intoroft In the matter with an onportunity of elulniug and judging for themselves. Jji dwly ; , L.VC011MCE U0.TIK JUMFACTIRKS. Hutlor's illercHnttlo Writing Fluid. MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since this auporlor Fluid Ink uas bn belore the public, now nearly two yean, it has been constantly gaining in favor, and is now preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the put voar, TWE.VTY THOUSAND QUART ANIM'IST B'.iril.Ei, together with smallersir.es Innu-inLTiiblo, have boen sold to Bankers and Merchants in l iaciuuatt, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Lafnvotte, Viacennos, Indianapolis, Eransvillo, Fraukfort, Lexington, Nashville, Memphis, :Jt. Louis, Vicksbuig, Jackson, Natchef, and New It has also been adopted In the State Departments of Kentucky. Tennessee anu Mississippi, it u.i THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, and Four Diplomas and Prize Medals at State Fairs held last fall in N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Ti,n riinino- Merchants and Bankers of Columbus, heretofore using Arnold s Ink, have adopted Butler s Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin fla of Columbus. (Weekly Columbian Oihc Clinton do do Columbus Maohine Mannf. Exchange do do Company. Bartlett 1 Smith, BankersiOhio Penitentisrr. Am. l-.vpress t .i, Atneiican Hotel. Neil Hout.e. U. S. Hotel. Nat. Tolegraph Office. Prob Court, Franklin CO. Co. Auditor d.i Co. Recorder, do Co. Clerk do J. R. Cook. James O'Kane. Ohio Statesman Oftt -e. . Daily Journal do City Fact do ! Ohio Tool Co. IP. Hay den. John L. Gill. !H. C. Noble, Attorney. W. A. &J. C. Mri.'oy. John Burr. I J. R. Paul. Hanes & George. I Wm. A. Gill. ! C. Fuy h Sons. Demas Adams. I J. A. Slusser. J.tf. B. Brooks. I oc20-dom. ITTM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE V V U( USK, Fast side of High street, half way between ttrnad md llav sts.. one door North ol J. M. McCune's Haidware store. (SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND IJ GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price $90. For sale at the Agricul Wouw. A njmjhrt. fRESH BULBS. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- J RAI. Warebonne of Wm. A. Gill, a choice lot of Holland Bulbs, amonr which are a fair assortment of the best named Hyacinths. Blue, Red, Whiteand Yellow do. Polyanthus Narcissus. Crocus in variety . Best single and double Tulips. While, Gold striped aud Double Lilys, Ac For aaAe by WM. A. GILL, i,13 High street, north of Broad Vulcanized India Knbbcr, JUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, from 2 to 10 inches wide, 8 aud 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kinds, suitable for Gaskets and Steam Joints. Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand a pressure of 75 pounds per square inch. Conducting Hose, suitable for light conducting purposes.Garden Engines, Couplings, Hose Pipes, No7.7.1es, Rose Heads, ftc. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. Dol3 High street, North of Broad. WOOI ANI WILLOW WARE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCK ETS. Keelers. plain and painted Churns, Thermom eter, Cylinder, Barrol and Tub Churns, all sixes. Buttr Print. Moulds. Ladles. Snades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, Rolling Pins, and Potato Maaliera; Toy Wheelbarrows, fce. Willow Baskets ; square and oral Clotbes Baskets : Hamper and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A great varletvof luttleula. Work and Fancy Baskets: Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Nell'sNew Building, High St., north, or Uroad. nl ' . . ' WU. A. flUX.. RAIL110ADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBOROUGH RAILROAD. TIME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL RUJN. as follows, until further notice: rlrst train Leave ciucuiuau ivi j.w..v",u, den, and intermediate points, at 0 o'clock a. m. ; connect iththe night man irain iron, wmmvu, v.-, Tnin Uavs Cincinnati for Chillicothe, Hills- bnro', and intermediate points, at 3 30 p. m.; connect with express train from Columbus at LovnlnwJ, at 3:19 m KCTUKNINU: First Train Leave ChlUicothe at 0 a. m., aud Hlllsbo- .' at k a m : connect witn the mail accommodation traiu for Columbus at Loveland, at 11:08 a. m. Sooond Train Leave Cliillicotiie at is m., ano conned ith night mail train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7 10 P'i"'. - .1 rV.llllnnir,f fl so i-are irom i.uiuuiuun w , TickeU can be had of M. L. Doherty, Agent Oolumbus. je7 W. K. AKfHliR, Supt. r ITTLE MIAMI ANU CULU AIBUS & AiiniA 1U RAILROADS. Trains run botwueu Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : lillWNWAK i. UrWARD. Leave Arrive at I Unve Arrne at Columbus. Cinoliinall. I Cincinnati, uuuiuous. 2:45A.M. 8:02A.M. o:UUA.si. s.ooa. si. 12:10P.M. 4:10P.M. 10:UU d:ai r. si. 8 MF.il l:'.I.lA.M. uiuui'.u. "a" fi... o if. i u Train from Columbus couuects at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points wost; connects at Morrow tor Wilmln2lon.C!rclevillean.l Lancasior; auniuiwi lor Hillsborough audChillicothe; also concctiug at lln-cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:10 P. M. Train, from (.oiuuniuii, iuj . UnJni, rmR,,rin,jned. ItHTton. Indianapolis, c: con necting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lataveue,uiicago,tn. i.ouis, auu an pwuva nun, . if,..-,.... ivf- tviiminjtin rimluville and Ianca:itor and at Lovelamls, forHUUborough and Chillicotho; and at Cincinnati with the O. St H. It. . ior i.ouibiii-. The 8:110 P.M. Train from Columuus connem i -- don for Sprinjiidd; and at Xenia for Dayton, Iticlimono, Indianapolis, Torre mute, inceunes auu m, jtff" t or other ln:ormation apply vo i. uunm, au., or U. L. Dohkhtt, Ticket Agent, UolumDua; aionr, Agent, Springfiold; A. W. Htakk, Agont. Xenia; A. H. I.SW13, Aireut, or V. W. Stiiadkr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLLMtM. no30 auperintcnuCTii. GROCERS. a. r nkvtuan. nonsnT wjisoit. NEW FAMILY GROCERY, rHE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TO announce to the citirens of Columbus, thit they have just openfd a Grocery & Provision Establishment, On High street, South of the Johnsm Bio:!:, am airecr.y opposite the liechange Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in tholr line, ol the bejt and purest qualities, and sell at rales for Cash which must give satisfaction to those who may lavor them with their patronage. Thcirprenentstoclt coo'ist In nnrt of Black and (iieiin Teas of One flavor, Rio, Java and Mosha Coffees, Sujara of nil descriptions, Spices, sugar cured Hams, Doe laraily Flour, Candles, Soap, aud the celebrated New York Corn Starch, particularly recommended for Cooking and Laundry purposes. Cheeaa, Staccaroua, VermicelU, Rice, Gum Drops, FancyCaudle., Jujube Paste, Pickles, loreign anil 1'iied truus, rami-ng of R:vlsiu., Zanle Currauts, Citco j, Figs, Prunes and Aluui'-ida, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and uareieo FUll, Halt, Brooms, Pails and Tubs, ('hewing and Smok ing Tobacco, Cigara, Sc., in , Please give us s call and eKaiuinoniirgoousanu fn. ocll Smd NEWMAN v WIIW1N II AO HOCK & PIliltCE, Q-XIOOX3H.S, ttio., tTTOULD RESPECTFULLY' INFORM V V n,ir frii-mls and the nubile, that they have re paired and newly fitted up the Grocery Store Room for merly occupied by Isaac Fisher, and that they will eu deavor, ai fur as lays in their power, to satniy all woo may lavor tnem witn a can. TUftlr ftOCk Consists Ol an inicms unuuuv " Family Grocery, which they will aell as cheap as the cheapest. rTOKE, No. 2. uesmer's uuuan) auk" ,BU Worth of Broad, West me. SuiMritr Oroceric. TOIIN BURR 13 THIS DAY RECEIVING J at his Store In th Fast End or the HHcueye uioch, BROAD STSEBT, A VERY LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY (JROCEUIES, Em bracing every deslralile article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSEKEEPERS desirous of hsTlng the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will find them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Urucurles are particularly Invited to call, and se hew mnjh a little cash will buy. "4 dlf Good News tor (he luAks, SHAPLEY & HALL nAVF. NOW THEIR full stock of Dross Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, fee, &c, whl-.h Is one of tho lar gest and best selected ever offered in this market. Ladles are invited to give us an early call, and we are certain we c.m pleae the roost difficult. S1J16 s 1LKS I t-'ILKS 1 PRESS i-'TLFS OF ALL THE dltfereni .tries and colors, i 'i.jf in price from 75c I m.F.Y It n.il.l.'S. to ffl a yard, enn be found at selo 4 GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND L Plaid Valencia and selo Por.lins enn be found at SHAVI.l Y & HAI.L'H. A N EI'iDLIiSa VAIilb I I UP UVUL XX. Tlaids, Raw Silks, 1'roncb and English Morinoes, Mobsir, Lustres, Calicoes, Chintzes, fcc, Sc., aluaya on handund for salP rheap at ,,,... , , ,., R01, wll.ll l.r.i iv iijti.j. .'. T At; CUETAINB A O0OI) A,SS(lRT.MKNT Or iJ Lace Curtains, varyingiu price irom ta to 4U a win (low, i an be had at selo HAI'JLICY J: HALL'rl. T A DIES WANTING DKKiiH AND bLUAR I J TRIMMINGS', can find at FIlAI LEY HALL'S the best assortment ever ouercu in iuib mn,i. OHAl'LEY Ai HALL HAVE TUB ISErfT kJ assortment of CLOAKS ever oiri u .l iu this mnrknt varying in price from 11 to io sain r A DIES WISHING TO SEE THE REST -nrtiot.ot ol laccand Muslin Embroideries, 1 loun cings, Edgings snd Insertlngs. snd fine Hniiitonr.ulintiiirr Valenciennrs anu r.ugiiin iiireiiu i.'in uurui'iMu this market, can do so by calling at (e15 riHAI-I.e.I ritl.l.n 0. BaJUUTKI. ' BARRERE & REEVES, AttoriicyH txt Iiw, a.D Ctiieral LuuJ Si Collecting Agents for tkWesI RUXtMlNOfON. JI.LIKOtH. Collections msdeand taxes paid in every county in I lie itale. One of the above firm will vodl Iowa and Minne sota aeinl snnnally, and ottem-r n nvcessaiy, u purpose or making collections, entering luu.1 and loi-ating Land Warrants. Immediato altelitiou giionlosll Imsi uess entrunted to our care. Rider to Hon. S. Calloway, and ur.io :,uic .iouru.ii i.,., Columbus, O. Hon. J. R. llubbeil, ucuware, u. Hon C. X. Olds, Circleville, O. IIou. Ndaon Barrere, Hill.,boro', O. no23 3mdw THE POETRY OF PHYSIC. A YEtt'S PILLS, GLIDE, SUGAR-SHOD, XV. OVER the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, In (ken, 'and ti lls with giant force on the very foundation of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who would not wear tholr distempers If they knew they could be cu red for 25 cts. Try Ayer'l Pills, and rou will ItnOW it. Purify tho blood, and disease wlllj Cleanse the system from Impurities and you arc cured already. Take (hl bast of all Purgatives. andS:rofula, Indiires- tl.m Weakness. Headache. Backache. Sldeacbe, Jaun- dlco. Rheumatism, derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, all dernngenients and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach, fly before them llko dark-ness before the sun. Reader, If you are suffering from any of the numorous complaints they cure suffer no more the remedy has i.in ttrmridon tor vnn. inu it is cruiiiiini iwurtmi n. Thatun-'i Cherry Pectoral, is the bestmsdicine for a Cough, is known to the whole world, and tbat Ayer's filu are the best or run, is Known to luoae wng nave used them. J Pronured bv DR. J. C. AYER, Chemist, Iiwoll, Mass aud sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS & CO.. Columbus, nolt dw2m And by Agents In every town In the West COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. rrmitS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERM A A. uentlyestabllshed, situated three miles Northeast of the City, and reached by Broad atreet and the Granville Plank road. Rone but remaiea win do receivea as pa Mo,, i. ititber will It be made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terras seven dollara per "By success In the treatment of diaeaae, and attention to business, the Proprietor hopes to merit public oonfl-Aince. WT. 8HEFAKD, M. D, COLUMBUS. FRIDAY EVENING, , DECEMBER 21, 1855. RAILROADS. Cleveland, Columbus c Cincinnati RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in couneo tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Colnmbns and Xenia Railroads. I. EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; stopping at Delaware, Cardlngton, Galion, Crestlina, Shelby, New London and Orafton, arriving at uioveiana at 2 40 P. M.; giving passengers forty mjiurra for dinner and connecting with the 3:20 P. It. Fast Expross Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, 4o. This Train eonneota at Gallon with the Bellefontalne and Indianapolia Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ftc, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne ; at Grafton with the 3:46 P.M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock noxt morning. i. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Crestlinowlth,6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad fur Pittsburgh, (sc., with the Ohio aud Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayue, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 9:80 P. M. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for the East. 3. Night Express at 12 :1 5 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passengers at all way stations, connect ing at Crestline with the 6 .00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Expross forChicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., oonnectingatCleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Now-York, Sc. iJ-For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticki.t Ofiice In tho Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbua and Cincinnati, and Liltle Miami, Columbus and inula Railroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbua, Not. 19,lu.-Jtf Sapcrintendtnt . Central Oliio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Duty TRAdi Each Wat, (SnxDATa Excikiid,) avn Bin Oxs Cii.i.voi 0 Cars Bctwes.'V Concurs AMD Baitimorf. 0Ni N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, 1855, Trains will run as follows GUlMi EAST. Leave Orpreu Train. Hail Train. Columbus 10:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M. Nowark 11:10 " 4:03 Zanesville 1216 f '&5 Concord 12:03 " 6:30 ' Cambridge 1:25 " 7:U " Barnesville 2:81 ' 8:36 " Belmont 2 69 i0 " Arrive at Bellair 3:45 ' err. 10:00 ' GOING WEST. Lean txprea Train. Mail Train. B"llair 11:45a. u 4:60a. m. Belmout 12:40 p. a 6:47 ' Barnesville 1:07 ' 0:10 " Cambridge 2:30 7:46 " Concord 3:20 ' 8:28 ' Zanesville 4:27 " 9:3 " Newark 6:46 10:37 " Arr. at Columbus 7:20 " air. 12:00 M. The Express Traiu going East will slop to take up or leave raengers, at Columbia, Kirkersville, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and Belmont, only. Goino Wkst, will stop at allStations upon signal. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or ui-liverud, aud st all other Stations on Notice belug given. GOING EAST. The 10:0u A. M. Express Train couuects at Columbus with the KsprdhS Train whirh leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morninf Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubcnrilleand Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphia and Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; aud at Wheelln with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sengers leaving Iulsville and points below Cincinnati anrt takiDi the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect with thit Train at Columbua. Passengers leaving Iudianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, aud reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 p. M. Train on Baltimore and umo nau-road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 4:60 A. M. Mall Train connects at Bellalr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroerille; at Colum bus with the trams for unciunati, anu witu trains ior Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, efs Dayton .nd rid (Trbana. The 11:46 A.M. Express Train connects with the Express Traiu from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 7:20 P. M., and connects wuu irains goiug ouui an i mi arriving at Cincinnati st 1:16 P. U. t.urj n ni orrr itrd'tiff SuperMrnd-nf Zanesviile, Not. 21, 1865.-dtf New and Direct Route TO 5VUEBLNVII.LE, PIlTriBUHGH. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. KEW YORK, and too Principhl Eaateru cilioe, VIA StcttbciiTille & IadiauH Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation between Newark and tuebenrille. T)A33ESGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE .1 COLl'ilBITS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubonvllle, where they arrive at 0 P. 11.; leave immediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in con-nD..n.m -;iv, il.arr.s.t' nd alter a comfoitalile night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A H. Train of 9 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD f.i Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. rjumbm to Ktcubonrtlle tt 46 " Pittsburgh 70 Philadelphia 13 00 " Baltimore 12 70 New York 15 " Painengcra by this loute have the advantage of ivJiiwil urr aud are not eub.itcted to hotel bills at Pltts- Knrifh Passengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot frcro; marge. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket LtG. of the Central Ohio Railroad. G. W. FULTON, Sup't. I.AFJViTTii Devfxny, General Agent. nolb Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad OASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, L Chicago, St. Louis, CinclnnBtt, Tndinnapolls, uayton, Springfield, Bollefontaine, Tiflln, Findley, Sandusky, Manl' field, kit. Vernon, Newark, &to. Mi. Ilnilv TrniiiN i'roill CIcrclHIKl U 7 -on A f FYnrnss train, from station of C. O. At 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and 11. Louis ; stopping at Norwslk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. J'l. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 8id. 8,46 A. M. Express, (tromtmiouuy, i lor.-mnuusiij, . '., m i i r,i. -.In. . nt fllmnleri VnIIn Vurmilllnn Huron. Sanduskv. Freraontand Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which passnngers wm reacn Toledo at l.trar. ai. uayiuu I Rellerontalne 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 c.i..iium ft a& it IndiananolislO.80 u Ath mnp u. FvnresH. from station of 0. C. At C. Kait road for Tolf do, Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Ober lln, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont, iuk a no 9 m. Man train irrom uuiwviit, iu. o..' dusky. This tram connecta at nanuusay wuu iraina ui Mad River and Lake Krie Koad, arriving at r inaiev evening, and stopping at an imermeu.av. 6tU. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. rUU A Tnlarin .nil i:illCILim. DON Agent, 60 Bank street. Angler Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, o. to be obtained at Vnr 'I'tnlrnTa or eonirwit ior r l.lKt, nuwii RtstiOU Ot J. . v. IW.il, I', v. itnuj " tit, "F. Those for Sandusky, uincinnau, inuianapous, i rlons on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Sta- t0( k. a. rriiiiiiirD, ouperimeuurui., OaiceOlevelandiTolodoRallroaa, I Cleveland, May i, 1864. Jllne5dA:w .i4i.i :tAI,I COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I ..c.i. f rnrC (irnte Coal, and will aell either at do- pot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest Ogure o. tn. maraev, auu , oc23 Sole Agent of Zanosvllle Coal and Lumber Co. flfviMi'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON I Un i it,va. Aitinn with mans and nlates. Subseri bers' copies ready for delivery, at RILEY ft CO.'S book Store. OCiO virwm pi. .ikm, nr.-. nil 1 irTKlVH IN OHIO, IN ANY COUNTY, 1'KUMriL.I X made, on application io tue suoscrioer. nr.unu f itttn jnnrui La. im n it... vv w -tea noS vaoo. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Fall Stock Now Ready! RANDALL& ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, H ALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithographs and Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES ft FUTURES, Duff and Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS," 4J-FRAMES on hand and mad to order. PAPERS of almost every description. And an endless rariety of fancy and useful articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold Tory low for CASH, at Whiting' Old Stand, Columbus, O. ooSO new lawbook7 PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TII12 CIVIL JO, II r HON. SIMEON NASI. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and noatly and firmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, it will contain au ample collection of forms of petition, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, &c. The work will show what changea have been produced bytheCode. The precedents for petitions and auswers are so drawn as to deduce out of the cases a clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. Iho forms of entries aud returns will render the work especially useful tu county officers, as well as to the profession. Such a work haa long been a desideratum: no book having yet appeared upon the subject since the enaot-mentuf the New Code. It will shortly be published by 11. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's New Treatise ON I BE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, ErC. 1 toI. 8vo. Swan's Kcvised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. ncl8 tf 1 vol. 8vo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, Itledical and School Books. BLANK KOOKS, Any size, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand aud made to order. Railroad and Insurance OfliceM, Hanka, 15 miters, aud County omcers, Supplied with any article in tho Line of Stationery on the best torms, ana an wora warranmu. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Triiiting and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Standard Works. Foreign and American Editiuns. A good stock of valuable Mochanlcol and SclantiBc Worka ai an limes. All the New Bonks received direst. Frencu, English asd Americas Stationery, Wholesale and Retail. Also, Taper Hangings and Borders, 4ST The most extensive Stock Wost of Philadelphia . - Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornlcoa, Fine Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintinga and Engravings, Portrait and Ploture Frames, alwaya on hand and made to order, cutlery anu woiu reus, n or dubs and Dressing Cases, card I'nsai ana rone monies, oimu. Hair, Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, fcc ! marO-wftmaAtf Tn "V" U A 3NT H 33 J- IX, DR. UNDERWOOD, OF THE CITY Olf LOUI3V1LE, Y., OOULIST AND AURIST, WOULD ANNOUNCE HIS ARRIVAL IN the city of Columbus, Ohio, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the public, In full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having bad an experience of over Dve years In tb treatment of diseases of tho Ete and Ear, he has the inOnlte satisfaction of knowing that ho can perform the moid oritical operations and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and Impartial trial of bis uew and painless remodies. bis mode of treating diseases of the Eye la entirely new, perfectly sale, and has never been known to fail in giving relief iu all eases of Opthaltnls, (or InOamatlon r ih. Fi. whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catar rhal, Purulent, Scrofulous, Gonnonhoeal, Syphilitic, or Rheumatic. It will also remove all Opioltiee of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albngmnus character, r.r nut nthor external scum. film, or oxtraneoae eub stance from the eiirht of the Eye. This new mode of treatment has never failed of curing Pterygium, Staphy. lnnis. and Aumarosis: and haa even succeeded In remov- log Cataract from the Eye, whether Capsular or Lenticular, in a great majority of cases, without the use of the knife or needle. Ho hss been equally as successful In the treatment of n pnr. of the bar. witn ma new ersiem. He may be consulted at the office of Dr. Langworthy, on Town street, two doors west of High street. N. B. Having Imparted to Dr. Lsngworthy my system of treating diseases or the Ej and Ear, and having formed a partner.-b.ip with htm, I take great plcaaure in recommending him to the public as being as competent as myself to treat thoie dlseases- nr&dw.lm J. T. UNDERWOOD. THE CUCiT ESCLlSIi RE31EDV. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS By ROYAL PATENT PREPARED t'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF A riirjsmes Liarae, ai.it., rnysician r.xirsruiu. j Hi a riniHin. This Invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to tho female constitution. Tt mnri.r.titi !1 atcrss. ramoYBN all obstructions , ann htinits on the monthlr nerlod with reeulsrltr. These p u. tnnn in he iieii two or tnreo wecas oreviou. .t fuimoont; they fortify the constitution, and lesson the suliering during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with satety io nersen anu cnno. These Pills should not be taken by Females during me FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring cu Miscarriage, but at any otbor time they are In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight F.xer- tion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness ol dpi its, nys-terirs, Sick Hoadache, Whites, and all the painful illsea- s occasioned by a disnrderon system, tueso i innm i effect a cure when all other means have laiica, ana aj- thongh a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caiomei, antimony, or any other mineral. 1-uti mrocitons accompany t-st:u i,itr,Kt,. t . the United States and Canada, One Dollar. Sole Agent" for the United States, I. C. BALDWIN it CO Rochester, N. Y. rr.i h ii. DF.NIG & SONS, wholesale and retail, and hj Druggists generally throughout the State. seiu-dwy MRS. UOPPERfON, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. SnAPi.KY, and occupying Store with SnAPLtT S. xi all, iiign Bireei, Columbus, bot. Town and Rich, HAS NOW OPENKD AN tSLtMiACsl' AO-HnRTMTiNT OF Fall and Winter Millinery, Consisting of a most complete stock of Elegant Capa, Head Dresses, Feathers and Flowers, Rlbbona and Laces, Silks and Satins. t Moss, Eugenia, Royal, Uncul and Lion's velvets; also, new and elegant aitlcle of Frleie Plush. Bonnets, of every variety, aiwayi on nanu, anu au orders promptly attended to with neatness and elegance, at the very lowest cash prices. Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Muslins for Embroi- An' Mrs. HopriETOH, Sole Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S Hair Preservative and Restorative. It will cause Hair to grow ou a bald head, and turn grey i,.i- in it. nnrfi nal color, and effectually prevent the hair from falllngo It or turning grey, and by its invigorating Influence produce a new and tuiurlantgrowtn or nair. a24 . SAWS I SAWS I SAWS I TO MILL OWNERS, 0ARPENTKRS, CABINET MAKERS, HUILnRItH, AND ALT. WHO USB SAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manuiaoture, a luttnttitut v.t,t.u. v. , cut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAVtS. All Vv'ork Warrnnted. ti,.,, lar sttentlon elven to repairing. Saws retoothe d, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at short notice. iuunw, el6-dly 8. - eoroer Long and High sts. COKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AB . atlclefor sale by n4 CHAUPICvN. F".u. r" gailu (Djjio Stale onrnaI. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. W0LFSIEN Continued, She thought she would pray to OjJ, and then the doubted whether God could hear her hore in tho dark, tvhere the tall trees shut out the heavens where he lives. She knew he could hear her in her littlo bed-room at home, for her mother had taught her to pray, and there her mother and her sisters prayed, and God knew the place; but did he know that she was lost in those lone woods? Had lie seen her come there? Could he hear her there? May be he could. And so she prayed that God would come and show her the way back, and carry her back home, for she was very tired only carry her back to her liltle basket, and then her father would take her home on the hay; and she prayed that he would not let the bears and wolves get her. And then she sat down and waited for God to come. She waited a good while, but she knew heaven was a good way off", and she resolved to be patient. I he road to the Morgan place turned offfrom the main road a little norlh of Colonel Bowler's. It was but a cross or private road, and not a public way. The entrance was generally closed by a gate. It was a good smooth road down as lar as the Morgan place; beyond that it was little used in summer, and in the winter only to draw wood homeward, and timber to the river. The river in that direction, is two miles off. In a more northerly direction it is nearer, but southwardly it di verges further. The road is good in win ter, but not being used in summer, is scarcely distinguishable, except perhaps lor hall a mile beyond the Morgan place. Amy was now more than two miles off, for she hud diverged towards tho south, and was still far from the river. In one short hour she hnd gone all that weary way, nnd now she sat among the leaves at the foot of a tall old maple, waiting for God to come and help her. A little rib bon which bound her hair was found un der the tree the next day, by which it was known where she rested ; and she afterwards told that when she prayed to God she heard it thunder a good way off; and thought it was God speaking to her. 1 he thunder was heard in the haying-field about an hour after little Amy had left. While Amy sat under tho tali old maple, far away in the boundless forest, waiting for God to como, her fathers and brothers were diligently completing their day's work in the haying-field, and her mother and sisters wert busy at home, little suspecting the peril of their beloved one. The slight thread of mystery, which runs through bo many of the incidents of this story, as traced in my memory, here again makes its appearance. It shall not be suppressed, lor triti.es olten serve as indications of the sublimest truths. That afternoon, a little before the thun der was heard, as Aunt Decorah Arbor was about her house-hold aflairs she became suddenly imp ressed with the idea of trouble and misfortune at Colonel bowler's. She tried to turn it off, and kept about her work; but the impression grew too strong for her quiet. I he afternoon was warm, and the distant thunder might forbode a shower; but the resolved to obey the voice within, and telling Helen to send Alek after her, if she should be detained, she put on her sun-bonnet, took an urn biella, and departed. It was nearly half a mile, but she walked last, and was soon there. Her first words were an inquiry after Amy. They told her that she was with her lather and brothers in the hay ing-field. After resting a few moments, she said she would go down to the place It seemed a strange proposition, that warm afternoon, after so long a walk; but Ann and Hannah immediately offered to ac company her. Aunt Deborah accepted Ann's company, but told Hannah to re main at home and help her mother. Un the way she made several inquiries of Ann about Amy when she went, &c but without a word of explanation. When they arrived in sight of the hay-field, the men and boys were loading and raking but Amy was not m sight, "uun ana find Amy! exclaimed Aunt Deborah pala with excitement. Ann, alarmed at her manner, flew across the field, calling. as she approached her brothers, for Amy "Why, she went home two hours ago. exclaimed they all. The alarm was instantly communicated Hasty and frantic inquiries were made. The boys threw down their rakes, the col onel leaped Irom the load, Isaac detached the pin which fastened the oxen ti the cart, and in less than a minute, all were in the road, running, calling, shouting, exploring the woods in various directions, and making every effort which the agony of terror or the suggestions of hope could inspire. They soon found the little basket filled with berries, which alio had left under the tree. Unfortunately this happened to be by a little path, which went into the woods towards the north, at a right angle with the road she had pursued, and they inferred that she had taken that path, especial ly as it led to a grove of sugar-maples, where there was a little hut used in the sugar season, and where the sap-troughs and other conveniences were kept. She had been led there once to see these won ders, and was much delighted with them, all therefore turned to explore tho woods in that direction, and tired the echoes with their frantic calls, while Amy was wait ing under the old maple, two miles away, for God to come and take her. Meanwhile Aunt Deborah hurried back to the house alone; for Ann could not be kept back from joining in the search.- Alek had come after his mother in the wagon, and all were instantly informed of fhp tprrihla truth. Aunt Di'.hnrah hnsten ed home with the horse and wagon to sum mon the family, and Alek flew to join in the searcli In an hour all the men within two miles were in the woods, and women in wagons hurrying for more help. The search was kept up all that night. In the morning, before sunrise, hundreds of men and boys, from every diiection, were collected at Colonel Bowler's, ready to follow any orders from him. By the advice of Deacon Arbor, horns were sounded as a signal for the men iu tin woods to return, and a council of proceedings was held. It was pretty clear that the missing one was not in the direction where they had been searching, for the wholo woods on that side hnd now been explored for miles. A systematic plan of thorough search was now rpeedily adopted. The whole company formed in a line, extending more than two miles, the individuals being within hailing distance. AU were directed to march in silence, except that every minute the word March was passed along the line. The silence was required to listen for any sound, and the frequent shout march, not only to attract the attention of the lost one, if within hearing, but also to give such individuals as could not seo the others, proper indications of course and distance. In this way they extended themselves, and took up their march towards the river, from a little beyond where Amy left her basket; and if she had but remained where we lelt her under the old maple-tree, they would soon have found her. Every rod of ground was explored, as they passed; and long before noon the ribbon which bound her hair was found under the old maple, and immediately sent to the house to communicate the encouraging presage of success, and also to show that search in other directions was not needed; for the search was still being pursued by women and others, in the di rection of the maple-grove and elsewhere. Refreshments of bread, chees, beer and water, were brought and passed along the line, without intermitting the search; but no further indications of iheir object were discovered that day. Before night they had explored the whole ground swept by their line of march to the river, being nine or ten square miles, besides their previ-ous search. When they arrived at the river, another council was held. Thecom-pany divided, and two lines were formed, each extending from the river as far towards their first place of starting as their number would allow, nnd which was far enough to sweep all the ground that the fugitive could in any likelihood have passed.In the same order as before, one wing moved down the river and the other mov ed up. The wing moving down the river was longest, extending'nearly two miles back; on the other side, the course of the river made a less extensive line sufficient to cover the ground. The upper wing had also but about two miles ahead, be fore coming to a county road, which of course must terminate their search in that direction. The route of the lower line was, in one sense, interminable, for the forest stretched south and west to an indefinite distance, but there were streams running into the main river, some of which within a lew miles, wero broad and deep enough to prevent the child s crossing. 1 he upper wing swept the whole ground n their line of march before dark they reached the main road, which, if the fu gitive had found, she would have kept, and it soon led to houses in either direction. They therefore turned to aid the down- river wing, On the extremity ot which they formed themselves, so as to extend the line siul lurther from tho river. 1 his arrangemenlmust have been infallibly suc cessful, but for a most extraordinary cause of failure; for they were now sweeping all the ground remaining unexplored which she could possibly pass While thio moving on in regular order, and exploring every foot of the way, and in perfect silence, except that the word march was regularly passed along the line, the approach of night delayed their progress. In those old dark woods, shut in bv thick branches overhead, and for the most part, obstructed by thick tangled growth beneath, the light faded last with the declining sun; but they had advanced some three or four miles from their last point of starting, and had swept nearly all the ground where the child could have strayed. But for a mile or two further on, their progress would bo stopped by a broad, deep, sluggish stream, known as "The Dead Brook," which extended back from tho main river many miles. By this time, also, the conviction pre vailed that their search would be fruit less, and that they should see the child no more. She had probably made he way to the river, and fallen from its high banks, to be swept away by its current or 8tillmoro dreadful to imagine, had been carried off by some wild beasts. Bears! and wolves, a3 well aa more harmless an imals .frequented these woods; and though the wolves, retreating to the mountains, were seldom seen here except in winter, yet the bears were said to be numerous. They were not considered tierce ana dangerous at this season of the year; but yet would perhaps destroy a child. However, though with little hope, tho party still proceeded to explore the re-mining ground, but when they came to the Daad Brook without any further traces of the object of their tearch, all the com nanv seemed to vield to the conviction that their duty was done. Moat of them it $ deed, seemed exhausted Irom latigue and want of accustomed food and rest, for they had not censed a moment in their efforts since called from their beds long before morning, and had taken no refreshment except such as could be passed from hand to hand along the lino. It was now late and very dark, mid there were evident signs of ruin. Tho whole company grad ually gathered towards the lelt extremity of the line, at the confluence of the Dead - Rrnnlc with the main river They had - 1 all, in passing down the Dead Brook, ex- NUMBER 120. plored it thoroughly, and all agreed that there was no point where tho child could possibly have crossed it. It was broad, deep, and impassable, for many miles back. Much was said about a place called Beaver Dam, about two miles up the stream; but several men of reliable judgment had examined this, the only supposed place of crossing, and had found it, beyond all question, impossible to pass by a child. Hope had deserted every heart, and the colonel with pale and haggard features, worn with fatigue and anxiety, and with a trembling voice, thanked them for their kindness, and dismissed them to their homes. It was now near midnight, very dark, and begining to rain. They had long be fore provided themselves with torches to pursue their search; and as the large company departed and separated themselves into different groups, extending for miles in different directions, the woods seemed as if illuminated by a vast army. But all did not depart. The colonel and his sons, Deacon Arbor and Alek, Job Brown, and Josiah, with about twenty others, remained on the ground, some with a vague impression that something might yet be done; besides some were too much exhausted to return without refreshment and rest. A large fire was kindled, and food, which had boen forwarded from the contributions of many houses during the day was brought; boughs and leaves were collected, old garments spread down, and tho colonel and Deacon, with a few others, were persuaded to lie down and rest. But Alek, though he had been one of the most active during the day, and had been searching the woods the whole nigh, before, showed no signs of fatigue. After a brief refreshment, and seeing his father and the colonel as comfortably disposed of as circumstances would permit, he declared his determination of examining thebeaver-dam himself. This, as has been mentioned, was two miles up the Dead Brook. Some ten or twelve volunteered to accompany him, and preparing their torches they departed. It now began to rain fast, but their pitch-wood torches flamed brightly, and they moved swiftly. In half an hour they were at the beaver-dam. The first glanca gave no encouragement. The old dam consisted of a mass of decayed wood, sunk in the stream, and on the further side reaching to the surface of tho water, forming an eddy above, covered with floating sticks and leaves; the dam which was evidently tho work of beavers some years since, was decayed and washed away on either side, leaving a space of clear, deep water, of six or eight feet in breadth, between the dam and the shore, so that the stream was clearly impassable. But the searching eyes of Alek, noticed that from the hither end of the dam a loose and rotton log of wood swung down the stream, and vibrated in the slow current, its upper end still attached to the end of the dam. It appeared from the lightness with which it floated, that it could not have boen in the water long. Measuring it with his eye, he judged that it would about span the space between the shore and the dam. The thought flashed in his mind thst such had been its position till very lately, and that some slight cause had displaced it, and caused it to float in its present position. That slight cause might bo the foot of little Amy. If so, she might have crossed, or, more likely might be sleeping in the dark waters beneath them. 1 he last supposition seemed most like ly, when Alek s dog Lion, who had been the active companion of his master in all the search, now after rapidly snuffing the ground near where the loose end ol the log might have been attached, and put ting his lore paws into the stream, as if to search it, uitered a long and melancholy howl. Alek was then convinced that Amy had been there. She was probably there now, or had been carried a little distance down the slow stream. But she might possibly have gained the other side, and be still living. He determined to seek the living child before searching the water for the dead. Tho water wa3 deep, but Alek could swim. His clothes were already wet with rain, and therefore he could not take them off. In a minute he was on the other 9ide, and Lion, who could swim as well as his master, was there too. After a moment's snuffing, Lion sprang about, wild with excitement. He had evidently made a discovery. He would run a few steps into the bushes, dart back, take a circuit, and make off again, and then return and look wistfully at his master, as if anxious that he should accompany him. Alek shouted for the others to come ovor; a stick was found strong enough to bridge the chasm, and in a few moments the whole party were exploring tho othar shore with torches. To be Continued. . i. cmiinoii. t. totran . watkcF R. E. CHAMPION A to., I'SAIKRS 1.1 jacw mmr- mztmMmtgmsjim CAMBRIDGE, HOCKING, NORTHERN. ZANES VILLE AND BLACKSMITH. Vur l and Office near Railroad Depot, no2tl COLUMBUS, 0. js aatTNTijr YlErk3k7xi OP THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ABOVE INSTITUTION hint year will plem e call and receive the Splendid lllualraltd Catalogue for ISjS-'G. Important to Magazine Readers. If you winh to subscribe for any of tho three dollar monthlies lor 1856, do so through the COSMOPOLITAN AKT ASSOCIATION. It costs no more, and you may re. celo a costly work of art besides. For full particulara of the ab ve new nnd popular institution, call and get tho uw cataleptic, and send in your subscriptions no as tn commence your Mtiftazino with the January number. Tliii is no hunting, because you are sure of the Magazine and may iot a Vimtit'ul work of art. liKO. H UK' INSON', over rust Oilice, IIou. Secretary for Columbus and Ticinily d7 d3iiifceoww AGENT'S WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I TflE REST CUANCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I Address CAMPBELL ft CO.. ool'J 8m-uc Philadelphia, Pa. ujifwiii"" .....